The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 8

_PAGE BIGHT GOOD PROGRAM IS ARRANGED BY BPISCOPALS Annual Meeting of Bismarck Deanery To Be Held in City The annual meeting of the Bismarck Deanery of the Episcopal church will be held on Tuesday and Wednestay, January 17 and 18. ‘The members of the Deanery will be the guests of St. rge’s parish. Peeeeenalve program has been plan- ned and members of the Deanery ex- pect to accomplish a great deal at this meeting. Following is the program that will be carried out during the two days’ meetings: ; Tnesday. 8:00 p. m.—Evensong and Sermen, conducted by the Rector and Dean Klo- man; Preacher, the Bishop. 9:00 p. m.—Social hour. ‘Wednesday. 7:30 a. m.—Holy Eucharist—Cele- | brant, The Bishop, assisted by The Rural Dean, 9:00 a, m-—The Litany—Read by . Willfam Malpass. 9:30 a. m.—Business Meeting of the 5 LLOYD GEORGE’S PARTY Lloyd George was as merry as any of his little guests at the Christmas Deanery—Chairman, The Rural Dean. | party he held at his Downing street residence, judging from this photograph 10:00 a. m—‘Quiet Hour’—The | just received in America. : Bishop, 11:00 a, m—“The Deanery.” How can it be made attractive and useful— Rural Dean. fe 12:00 m.—Mid-day” Prayers, The Bishop. : a : 12:10 p. m—“The Lenten Opportun- ity—How to make the best use of it” ~-Rey, T. Dewhurst. 1:00 p. m.—Luncheon, served by La-! dies of St. George's Guild. 2:15—"The Church School and Its Problems”—Dean Kloman, | 3:00 p. m.—'Publicity—What Use| can we make of the Press”—Rev, Alex) Coffin. i UO 3:30 p, m--“Spiritual Hea’ "The Bishop, 4:00 p, m.—The Organized Work of the Women of the Church”—Mrs. J. P. ‘tyler, “Church Work in the Great North-| west, ‘from an Eastern Church-wo- man’s 'View-point’—Miss Charlotte Brown, “My Early Life, Conversion, Entry into the Church, and Subsequent Work } Amongst Mine Own People’—Rev. H.j H. Welsh, Indian Priest. 5 ‘Supper. 7:30 p. Informal Talks on fot- lowing subjects: “The Ideal Clergyman—From a jayne Standpoint”—Mr, F, Conk-j in, Ing Mis- he Ideal Layman—from’a Par- ; Standpoint’—Rev. C, W. Bax: ter, | “The Church ‘Service—How it can be Made the Most Interesting”’—Mr. J, S. Frame, ‘ E “Rural Needs of The Church”— Archdeacon Martyr. Full discussion invited. All the men of the ‘church, and boys! who have been confirmed, are invited and urged to attend these meetings and take an active part in the discussions. All ladies, members of the. Guild and members of the church are invited to} attend the meeting ‘on Wednesday af- ternoon from 2 to 5 o’cleck. At this| meeting Mrs. Tyler will speak on the “Organized Work of the Women of the | W288 possible only through the expec- | Church,” Miss Charlotte Brown, ,the Bishop’s secretary, will speak on the “Church Work in the Great Northwest from an astern Churchwoman's! Standpoint,” and Misg Ellictt, of Can- non Eall, will speak on the “Work AUTO INDUSTRY , Recent Price Reductions Aid Industry, Says Nash “The recent price reductions of many. of -the leading manufacturers have stabilized the automobile indus- try for the coming year,” says C.'W. Nash, president of the Nash Motors Company. “Prices in the main are now down to an absolute bed rock basis and the industry is prepared to go through the coming season with an aggres- sive selling campaign unhampered by a disturbance of the buying market which always accompanies frequent price readjustments, “This great industry is now back practically. upon a pre-war basis as far ag prices are concerned. “Take our own company for exam- ple. The Nash..Six was. originally placed.-upon the market at °$1,296, f.o.b. Kenosha. This was before ad- ancing material. and labor costs hich came with the war brought about a genera) increase in produc- tion costs. t “Today with ‘a new and improved Nash Six—a car to ‘which considera- bly more than a hundred dollars in Walue. has been added—the new price ds $1,390, -f.0.b.. Kenosha. “We are actually selling the Nash Six now at a lower price than ever before ir the history of. our company, taking into, consideration the better- ments which have dctually been made in this car, ees: : “Our recent drastic’ price reduction tation that increased. buying and a consequent increase in the volume of our output. will justify it. “I believe this to be true of the other reductions just made public. Among the Indians.” REVIVAL T0 BE CONTINUED Meetings at Evangelical Church Attract Much Attention i Last night at the Evangelical‘church where the revival campaign continues, a large audience listened to the sub- ject of the U.S. Senator’s dinner ques- tion, delivered by the pastor, Rev. C. F. Strutz. The text was taken from! John 3, 14-15. The greatest offer ever made in ‘this world is God's offer of salvation. It is so simple a child can understand and yet 30 profound that philosophers are amazed at its great-' ness. “This gajvation offered by Jesus Christ must be accepted by the individ- ual. The devil in his cunning does not try so much to get people to reject this offer as to neglect it. A contract ts “effective only when the offer has heen accepted. So it is with this of- fer. Does it work? It's the only thing that dees. Since God's only be- gotten Son died to pay the debt for us, if we refuse this Salvation our judg- ment. will be tenfold for tramping on the blood ot Jesus, ‘The subject for the meeting tonigat will be “Excuses,” and tomorrow night “The Devil's Railroad.” Everybody is invited. \ Dance at Baker's Hall eve Tuesday, Thursday and Salus day nights. Best music and floor in state. '10c a dance. | Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers; don’t let colds get under- way; at the first cough or eniffle rub ‘Musterole on the throat and chest. “Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion; relieves soreness, docs | all the work of the good old-fashioned | mustard plaster in agentlerway, with | out the blister. | Keep a jar handy for allemergencies; itmaypreventpneumoniainyourhome, 35&65cin jars & tubes; hospital size, $3, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER HSTEROLE NOt Busy WL eearrg En 1922 will mean nothing to the untrained man who does not prepare himself to become skilled in some trade or profession. THE BARBER TRADE offers splendid opportunities, High’ salaries or start in business for yourself with small capital. Now is the time to act. Our enlarged ‘location’ offers latest equipment and methods of instruction. Write for FREE illustrated catalog today.'} | TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204 Hennepin ve Minneapolis, Inn. “In other words, the automobile in- dustry"has ‘adjusted its prices. upon thé basis of fts belief in the future ‘and not upon present costs. “The automobile industry is wisely one of the first to get itself in a po- sit ition where the buying public can have full confidence that a sound and stable price level has now been reached.” “DIRT FARMER” ON:U: 8. BOARD IS REQUESTED Wachirgton, Jan. 16.—Creation of an additional director of the federal reserve board so as to pave the way for the appointment of a “dirt far- mer” by the president is proposed in a substitute ‘amendment to the fed- eral act offered today by Senator Kel- logg, Republican, Minnesota, author of the original farmer amendment. Clifford’s Skating ‘Rink: is open. 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. ‘| BS. ENGE, D.C, Ph. CG. Chiropractor Consultation Free : j—Taree Riock—Phone 967 TOWED IN. Don’t wait until your motor goes “dead”—it takes<all the | joy out of’ a “joy-ride;”. be- \fisides, gives’ your. friends a | chance to “razz” you. Our .shop is completely equipped with modern ma-}} chine | tools—lathes, drill presses, grinders, milling ma- chines—every service too] ne- cessary to remanufacture your motor. Workmanship guaranteed to equal, if not. surpass that of the factoxy, iE Rces Fair. || MODERN: MACHINE i ae WORKS |. i Bismarck, N. Dak. | Big CIRCUS 70 ‘HIT TOWN SOON f] aye pected to approve its share of the ex- penditure for the project and the Mc- Henry board of county commissioners’: portion: Weber hag been employed at the ‘lo- has already gone on record as favoring ; "4 he and his family have a wide cir- the expenditure by the County of its|cle of friends who will regret to hear of their proposed moving from Wash- burn, Mr. Weber will still hold his interests here in the local bank. ~ LEGION MEN SAY,” "pron BANK 308 approvELOaN FOR CUBAN GOVT. Washington, Jan. 16.—The Ameri- can government has notified Cuba that she may negotiate a loan of $6,- 000,000 in the United States but that MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1923 authorities to reduce further the Cu cal bank for the past eleven years| ban budget, it wag said today at the state department, Dance at Baker’s Hall every , Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. FREY SERVICE @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Nights of February 21 and 22 Washburn, N. D., Jan. 16.—Geo. H.! Weber has resigned his position as | Reserved For Big Show To jassistant cashier of the Washburn Be Staged in City => |State Bank. Just what he intends to TA 2S ie {do he has not definitely decided, but | A-big cireus is coming to town. {it is understood the family will re- ;. The joint committee of the Amer- |-can Legicn and the ladies auxiliary of ithe Legion today announced that plans: | were under: way for the presentation | jot the big circus here on the nights! of February 21 and 22. There will be a “big ring,” side! shows, pink lemonade stands and all| mittee announced. The entire floor; of the Hinckley block, including the} ‘egion club rooms probably will be used for the staging of the big party. ».The committees announced for the circus are: Ladies auxiliary, Mrs. D, B. Register, chairman; Mrs. W.’ A. Falconer, “Mrs. A, EK, Brink, Miss Madge Runey, Miss Hazel Nielson; ; Legion, G.. H. Russ, Jr.. chairman: tA. A. Jones, Dr. J. 0. Arnson, F. S. Henry, Dr W. E. Cole. “TR? TRAILTO BE IMPROVED ‘< Minot, ND. Jan. 16—The stato highway commission has approved the state's share of the $55,000 to be €xpended on road projects in McHenry county during the coming summer, ac- cording to H. K. Craig ,state mainten- ance enginéer, who was’in Minot en- route to Rugby to attend the annual meeting of the North Dakota division of the “TR” trail association. The roads to be improved in Mc- | Henry county is some five miles of road on the North Star trail between Velva and the Ward county line, and ‘approximately 10 miles of road run- ning west of Towner on the “TR” tail. + The federal government is also ex- S————————_— Kills Tobacco —Gold Seal No. 10—kills the desire for Tobacco, Snuff and Cigarettes. A guaranteed harmless vegetable treat ment. Testimonials from grateful nien who have:been cured. Full treat- ment $2.75,’ Our FREE book tells why you should. not.use tobacco. It'is Free. Sendiright. now. g y other features of the circus, the com-), main in Washburn until spring at. the corclusion of a further loan of east. . At present. he has several $50,000,000 suggested by. Cuba will banking; positions offered him. Mr. i depend upon the ability of the island Kinowh all over the Northwest for Quality © MAIL US. YOUR FILMS ® Laing Wa ‘s Your Voice i BG At the Other End When the family is gathered together at the old home for a reunion on anniversaries, holidays or other delightful occasions, it’s wonderful to be there. But if you cannot be there in person, a long dis- tance call ig:the next best way. ’ 3 Station-to-station service {rom 8:30 p, m. to midnight costs about oue-balf: the dey--rate; from mid- night ‘to’ 4:30 @. m. about one- fourth» >: 5 te , Thestation-to-station rate, which is: considerably lower than for per- son-to-; mn’ service, applies when you will talk~to anyone at the tele- phone called. : ‘Wherever’ you are; drop into your home for a few ; minutes ‘each day: via Long Distance. ae f. .-... NORTH DAKOTA INDEPENDENT - phate ot f Hi aed \ i ' 921 HAIL /ARRANTS ' fi This is to. Announce Change of Concern Name to MODERN MACHINE WORKS 921 Front Street. Bismarck, N. Dak. Formerly Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. There is no change in ownership. We have discontinued our Foundry and Welding ‘De- partments, and will concentrate all our efforts to Auto- motive Machine work. . Cylinder and Crankshaft Grinding. Standard or any oversize Pistons. Piston wrist Pins and Piston Rings. Hardened Flywheel starter Gears. We will remain at the same location where we have been for the past: 12 years. MODERN MACHINE WORKS ADOLF KUTCHERA, Prop. NOTICE This is to announce that I have taken over the Welding formerly known as the Bismarck Foundry & Welding Co. Tam located just back of the Modern Machine Works. Bismarck Welding Shop Clarence L. Thompson, Owner. 208 10th Street. Bismarck, No. Dak. aN While the state administration i$ working out.a plan to make hail warrants convertible at par and which plan we believe will sueceed — this company. is prepared to k purchase. 1921 “hail warrants, at 95 per cent of their ©. a face value today, and at whatever the market may war- ; rant at any time later on. : : We donot advise any holders to sell warrants at a « discount, because we believe that they will ultimately be worth one hundred cents on the dollar.” We make this proposition now so that those who may feel obliged to dispose of them may realize upon them quickly: and at the best figure the day’s market war- rants. °' eo eRe Draw on us directly through the Ransom County Farmers Bank, Lisbon, N. D. simed- CRAIG & CO. \ ‘ v